1.Adaptability & openbite tendency in early fuctional physiotherapy afte IVRO of the mandibular prognathism.
Hyung Sik PARK ; Jin Young HUH
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 1997;23(1):27-34
IVRO is a popular procedure to setback prognathic mandible. But guided functional physiotherapy after IVRO is the most important factor to get successful result, because there have been some concerns over an openbite tendency following this procedure. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the early adaptability to fuctional phsiotherapy and early openbite tendency associated with the kinds of surgery performed. The study was performed in fifty patients who had received bilateral IVRO from 1993 to 1994. After two weeks of maxillomandibular fixation(MMF), active physiotherapy was carried out according to Park's protocol and detail of openbite tendency was checked. We recorded the number of days for physiotherapy to analzye the adaptability in early physiotherapy until there was no more openbite tendency. The following results were obtained. 1. The adaptability in early physiotherapy to prevent openbite tendency following IVRO was more favorable in two-jaw surgery group than one-jaw surgery group.(p<0.005) 2. The adaptability in early physiotherapy was more favorable in lesser mandibular setback group than larger setback group, but there was no statistical significance. (p<0.05). 3. The adaptability in early physiotherapy was more favorable in posterior impaction group than non-posterior impaction group, but there was no statistical significance.(p<0.05). 4. The cases which MMF was applied again because of the strong openbite tendency were more plentiful in one-jaw surgery group than in two-jaw surgery group. 5. First two or three days after releasing of maxillomandibular fixation might be the critical period to prevent anterior openbite tendency, and if the partient shows strong openbite tendency during this period, 4-5 days of reapplication of MMF was enough to prevent openbite tendency .
Critical Period (Psychology)
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Humans
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Jaw Fixation Techniques
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Mandible
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Open Bite*
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Prognathism*
3.Chronological observation on intestinal histopathology and intraepithelial lymphocytes in the intestine of rats infected with Metagonimus yokogawai.
Jong Yil CHAI ; Tae Young YUN ; Jin KIM ; Sun HUH ; Min Ho CHOI ; Soon Hyung LEE
The Korean Journal of Parasitology 1994;32(4):215-221
The relationship between the intestinal histopathology and number and position of intraepithelial lymphocytes (IEL) was observed chronologically in the small intestine of rats experimentally infected with Metagonimus yokogawai. Fifteen Sprague-Dawley rats were orally infected each with 3,000 metacecariae, and 3 were kept uninfected for controls. Three rats each were sacrificed on the day 5, 10, 15, 24 and 70 post-infection (PI) and samples of the small intestine, 5 cm, 10 cm, 20 cm and 70 cm posterior to the pylorus were taken. The samples were processed routinely and stained with Giemsa. The intestinal histopathology was severe during the day 5-15 PI and characterized by villous atrophy, crypt hyperplasia, and decrease of villus/crypt height ratio. After the day 24 PI, the intestinal lesions showed some tendency of recovery. The number of IEL increased at the early stage of infection, but decreased thereafter to a lower level than that of controls, with progression of the pathological changes. Then, the IEL number began to increase again after the day 24 PI. In control rats, the great majority of the IEL were located at the basal region of the epithelium. During the early stage of infection, however, a considerable proportion of IEL was found to have moved to the intermediate or apical region of the epithelium. From the above results, it is suggested that the change of IEL number and position during the course of M. yokogawai infection should be closely related to the progression and recovery of the intestinal histopathology.
English-Abstract
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Epithelium-pathology
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Rats-
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Rats,-Sprague-Dawley
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Time-Factors
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*Heterophyidae-
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*Intestinal-Diseases,-Parasitic-pathology
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*Intestines-pathology
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*Lymphocytes-pathology
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*Trematode-Infections-pathology
4.A clinical study on openbite & relapse tendency after IVRO of the mandibular prognathism.
Hyung Sik PARK ; Jin Young HUH ; Gi Jung KIM ; Moon Key KIM
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 1997;23(1):35-42
IVRO is one of the most common procedures to setback prognathic mandible. Since 1993 we have set-up our own protocol for functional physiotherapy(Park's protocol) after IVRO. This is a study on openbite and relapse tendency after IVRO followed by our protocol. We obtained lateral cephalograms of twenty-seven patients which were taken immediately after surgery, 3 months, 6 months and 1 year postoperatively. Changes in positions of each point were analyzed. The results were as follows: 1. No remarkable openbite occured during the first year after IVRO. Upper teeth, lower teeth and anterior mandible moved upward, it seems to show that post-op orthodontic treatment did not contribute to reduce openbite tendency during post-op period. Rater, the lower teeth and mandible moved with the upper teeth as the compensation mechanism. 2. Lower Incisal Edge moved anteriorly up to 6 months, so overjet decreased from 3.3mm to 2.9mm during the first six months. Skeletal changes in anterior mandible showed slight anterior movement, therefore showing slight relapse tendency, but it represented no statistical significance. 3. The physiotherapy according to our protocol was used for only a month after operation, but there was no openbite tendency, and the occlusion was stable over one year.
Compensation and Redress
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Humans
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Mandible
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Open Bite*
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Prognathism*
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Recurrence*
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Tooth
5.Full mouth fixed implant rehabilitation in a patient with generalized aggressive periodontitis.
Yoon Hyuk HUH ; Hyung Joo SHIN ; Dae Gon KIM ; Chan Jin PARK ; Lee Ra CHO
The Journal of Advanced Prosthodontics 2010;2(4):154-159
BACKGROUND: Generalized aggressive periodontitis (GAP) is a destructive periodontal disease that can develop in young age. Only a few cases of full mouth rehabilitation, using dental implants, have been reported in a patient with aggressive periodontitis. CASE DESCRIPTION: This clinical report describes the treatment procedures and results of full mouth rehabilitation in a patient with aggressive periodontitis. After all teeth were extracted, 6 implants were placed in the maxilla and mandible, respectively. Fixed detachable implant prostheses were made. The patient was satisfied with the final results. She was followed for 10 months postloading. CLINICAL IMPLICATION: For a long-term success, continuous maintenance care is critical, as the contributing factors of the disease (such as immune factors or periodontal pathogens) may not be controlled adequately.
Aggressive Periodontitis
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Dental Implants
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Humans
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Immunologic Factors
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Mandible
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Maxilla
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Mouth
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Mouth Rehabilitation
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Periodontal Diseases
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Prostheses and Implants
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Tooth
6.Cephalometric study of posterior airway space and hyoid bone position in patients affected by class II malocculusion and treated with orthognathic surgery
Jin Song BAE ; Kyung Ho KIM ; Hyung Sik PARK ; Jong Ki HUH ; Kwnag Ho PARK
Journal of the Korean Association of Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 2001;23(6):540-552
No abstract available.
Humans
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Hyoid Bone
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Orthognathic Surgery
7.Evaluation of radionuclide testicular scan
Nam Yoon HUH ; Youn Jin KIM ; Hyung Sik YOO ; Chang Yun PARK
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1983;19(2):441-448
There has been no adequate diagnostic method for the diagnosis of intrascrotal lesions until recent days. Butafter the development of radionuclide testicular scan, early and relatively accurate diagnosis of the testicularlesions are possible. So the authors analyzed the 32 cases of patients who were examined by testicular scan andconfirmed by follow up study or operation, and the results are as follows; 1. These 32 cases consists of 13 casesod epididymitis, 7 cases of testicular torsion, 4 of cryptorchism, 2 of testicular tumor and etc. The over alldiagnostic accuracy is about 69%. 2. In epididymitis, the diagnostic accuracy is 85%(11/13) and the findings ofscan are increased perfusion in radionuclide angiogram and hot activity noted mainly in peripheral portion of thetesticle in static image. 3. In cases o testicular torsion, diagnostic accuracy is 86%(6/7). Acute torsion showsnormal perfusion in angiogram and round cold area instatic image. But in missed torsion, perfusion is increasedand round cold area wit surrounding hyperemia is noted in static image. Radionuclide testicular scan seems to benoninvasive, inexpensive, easily available and simple to perform with low gonadal radiation dose. So it can bevery useful as the first study in patients with acute testicular symptoms.
Cryptorchidism
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Diagnosis
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Epididymitis
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Follow-Up Studies
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Gonads
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Humans
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Hyperemia
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Male
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Methods
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Perfusion
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Spermatic Cord Torsion
8.Causes of death in the civilian patients with hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome(HFRS).
Jung Sang LEE ; Jin Suk HAN ; Yon Su KIM ; Woo Seong HUH ; Hyung Jin YOON ; Curie AHN ; Suhng Hwon KIM
Korean Journal of Nephrology 1993;12(3):280-285
No abstract available.
Cause of Death*
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Fever*
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Humans
9.Results of Open Surgical Repair of Chronic Juxtarenal Aortic Occlusion.
Shin Seok YANG ; Young Wook KIM ; Yang Jin PARK ; Dong Ik KIM ; Shin Young WOO ; Seung HUH ; Hyung Kee KIM
Vascular Specialist International 2014;30(3):81-86
PURPOSE: The aim of study was to review the results of open surgical repair (OSR) of chronic juxtarenal aortic occlusion (JRAO). MATERIALS AND METHODS: We retrospectively reviewed the results of OSR performed in 47 patients (male, 92%; mean age, 59.9+/-9.3 years [range, 44-79]) with chronic JRAO during the past 21 years. In order to reduce intraoperative renal ischemic time (RIT), we excised a portion of the occluded segment of the infrarenal aorta without proximal aortic clamping. We then performed suprarenal aortic clamping with both renal arteries clamped, removed the proximal aortic thrombus cap, confirmed both renal artery orifices, and moved the suprarenal aortic clamp to the infrarenal aorta to allow renal perfusion and standard aortoiliac reconstruction. We investigated early (<30 days) postoperative surgical morbidity (particularly renal function), operative mortality, and longterm patient survival. We conducted risk factor analysis for postoperative renal insufficiency. RESULTS: The mean intraoperative RIT was 10.7+/-5.5 minutes (range, 3-25), including 6 patients who underwent concomitant pararenal aortic thromboendarterectomy. Postoperatively, five (11%) patients had transient renal insufficiency, one had pneumonia, and one patient had an acute myocardial infarction. However, there was no operative mortality or newly developed dialysis-dependent renal failure. Postoperative follow up was available in 36 (77%) patients for a mean period of 6.3 years (range, 1 month-17 years). Kaplan Meier calculations of patient survival at 5 and 10 years after surgery were 91.2% and 83.6%, respectively. CONCLUSION: We have experienced short RIT, acceptable early postoperative results and long-term survival after OSR of chronic JRAO.
Aorta
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Constriction
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Endarterectomy
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Follow-Up Studies
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Humans
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Mortality
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Myocardial Infarction
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Perfusion
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Pneumonia
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Renal Artery
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Renal Insufficiency
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Retrospective Studies
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Risk Factors
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Thrombosis
10.Omental Transpositon to the Chronically Injured Human Spinal Cord:Preliminary Report.
Jae Taeck HUH ; Hyung Dong KIM ; Hyu Jin CHOI ; Ki Uk KIM
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 1991;20(7):577-583
The omentum has been used over the years for a variety of clinical problems. Recently it has shown that placing the omemtum on the brain and spinal cord can lead to an extensive development of vascular connections at the omental/CNS interface. Success with omental transposition to the human brain has led to increasing intreast in placing the omentum onto the human spinal cord. One paraplegic patient was chosen to enter into a feasibility study to see if omental transposition to their spianl cord might result in clinical benefit. The length of time from injury was about 21 months respecively. This patient had little, if any, motor and sensory function below umbilicus level. The operation required surgical lengthening of the pedicled omentum followed by its placement into a subcutaneous tunnel created backward along the lateral chest wall up to T-10, 11 level. An extensive thoracic laminectomy was then performed followed bya wide opening of the dura. In our case the cord showed segmental shrinkage of the spinal cord consistent with previous trauma. The omentum was laid directly onto the underlying spinal cord. Our observation for five months has shown that placement of the omentum onto the chronically injured spinal cord allowed for subsequent improvement in neuroelectrical activity, as manifested by reproducible somatosensory evoked potentials, and, more importantly, in moter function. It is considered that placing the omentum directly upon the brain or spinal cord may have the effect of either improving local vascular perfusion or, possibly, exerting some biochemicals(neurotransmitter), or as yet unknown, influence. But further observation is warranted to determine whether this improvement will be continued and will be observed in another cases.
Brain
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Evoked Potentials, Somatosensory
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Feasibility Studies
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Humans*
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Laminectomy
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Neurotransmitter Agents
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Omentum
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Perfusion
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Sensation
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Spinal Cord
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Spinal Cord Injuries
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Thoracic Wall
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Umbilicus